The TAP Archive is now live: the original phone-phreaking and hacking newsletter, from its 1971 start as the Youth International Party Line through issue 91 in 1984. Read more →

A new archive for Return Fire, the 1995 3DO vehicular combat game produced by Alex Kasper, is now online. Read more →

A new archive collecting published material about Kevin Mitnick, Alex’s longtime friend and Defensive Thinking co-founder, is now online. Read more →

Alex Kasper will be attending HOPE 26 in New York City and around for the con. Read more →

A new project page for Eyeball Eddie, the 2001 USC short co-produced by Alex Kasper and starring Martin Starr and M. Emmet Walsh, is now online. Read more →

Deception researcher and former hacker Alex Kasper has launched AlexKasper.com, his official website, timed to coincide with DEF CON 34. The site introduces his forthcoming book, Manufactured Urgency, alongside his archival projects and background. Read more →

The Guardian reports that Sam Tunick was detained for questioning at Atlanta’s airport after being placed on a terrorism watchlist over his alleged ties to the movement against Cop City. Read more →

Alex Kasper will be attending DEF CON 34 in Las Vegas and around for the con. Read more →

A clip from the Freedom Downtime (2001) DVD extras, in which he explains to Emmanuel Goldstein a social-engineering technique for having a ‘replacement’ package shipped to a hotel under a false pretext and picked up without a trace. Read more →

Post by Kevin Mitnick’s widow, Kimberley Mitnick, marking the one-year anniversary of his death. Read more →

FBI Records: The Vault release of investigative files on Kevin Mitnick covering his early hacking activity and prosecutions from 1981 through the 1990s. Read more →

CNN obituary marking the death of Kevin Mitnick, once the FBI’s most wanted computer criminal turned celebrated cybersecurity consultant, at age 59. Read more →

The Jewish Chronicle’s obituary of Kevin Mitnick, once dubbed “America’s most wanted” hacker, following his death at age 59. Read more →

A post by Kevin Mitnick’s widow, Kimberley Mitnick, on X (formerly Twitter), part of her public reflections on him following his death. Read more →

New York Times obituary of Kevin Mitnick recounting his rise as the era’s most notorious computer fugitive and his later career as a security consultant and author, following his death at 59. Read more →